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Laura Douglass

Southern Pines

Staff Writer at The Pilot

Articles

  • 3 weeks ago | thepilot.com | Laura Douglass

    The Bayanhihan spirit — that is the warm embrace of camaraderie and fellowship — is a hallmark of the Filipino-American Community of Moore County group. In June, members will gather for their second anniversary party to enjoy shared traditions. “Last year was more about organizing. We created a board and bylaws, and held an election,” says Pinehurst resident Lynne Palamara.

  • 3 weeks ago | thepilot.com | Laura Douglass

    While living on his family’s estate in Southern Pines, James Boyd began writing his first novel in the early 1920s. He’d been the editor of a literary magazine at Princeton University, served a brief stint with the Harrisburg Post and had several short stories published, but this was quite different.

  • 4 weeks ago | thepilot.com | Laura Douglass

    Before a child ever steps into a classroom, the education they’ve undergone at home the first five years in many ways will define the rest of their lives. It is during this short period of rapid growth that a baseline of sorts is sketched in for an individual’s cognitive, social, emotional and physical capacities. Regrettably, not all children have the same access to resources, support systems, health care, education and other opportunities necessary to fully unleash their potential.

  • 4 weeks ago | thepilot.com | Laura Douglass

    Weeknights are fairly quiet in the village. As the sun sets and shadows stretch and shift, music and conversation spill out from restaurants and bars along Pinehurst’s curving roads. Blending in with locals and golfers alike, Darius Rucker keeps a friendly, low-key profile. A bonafide rock star with a string of Grammy Awards and three decades of entertaining fans under his belt, Rucker purchased a home in the village last summer. Did we mention he plays golf?

  • 1 month ago | thepilot.com | Laura Douglass

    Before they broke the glass ceiling and took their place in every level of government and industry, women were resourceful on the homefront — often producing handicrafts such as quilts, jams and pottery to sell for pocket money. Following the Civil War, woman’s consignment cooperatives flourished and by 1891 there were more than 16,000 exchanges across the nation.

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